A picture might be worth a thousand words, but pointed political artwork by Jim Carrey is worth a small war of the words on Twitter.

The "Kidding" actor, who has poked several political figures with his paintings, including President Trump and Sen. Lindsey Graham, tweeted his support for Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz's competition Beto O'Rourke Sunday.

"Go Beto! Go Democrats! Vote like there’s no tomorrow," Carrey, 56, tweeted, sharing a photo of Cruz dissipating. "Let’s make this Tuesday like the end of every great vampire movie. Pull back the curtains and let the sunshine turn all those bloodsuckers to dust."

Go Beto! Go Democrats! Vote like there’s no tomorrow. Let’s make this Tuesday like the end of every great vampire movie. Pull back the curtains and let the sunshine turn all those bloodsuckers to dust. pic.twitter.com/WWwspze5fU

"Hollywood liberals all in for Beto," Cruz, 47, tweeted to his more than 3 million followers Monday. "But (self-described socialist) Jim Carrey made a mistake here: Vampires are dead, and everyone knows the dead vote Democrat...."

But the social media spat didn't stop there. Carrey responded Monday night, raking Cruz over the coals for endorsing former foe President Trump in an NSFW tweet.

"Wow...sorry I rattled your chain, @TedCruz," wrote Carrey. "I thought you would have more important things to do two days before an election – like sucking up to the guy who called your wife ugly and accused your dad of murder. But I get it! It’s hard to say no when Trump grabs ya by the (expletive)!"

In 2016, Trump tweeted a meme with side-by-side photos: one of first lady Melania Trump posing, next to a candid, less flattering image Cruz's wife, Heidi, with the text "A picture is worth a thousand words." Trump also insinuated in a 2016 interview with Fox News that Cruz’s father may have had a role in the JFK assassination.

Carrey says he sympathizes with Jeff's need to balance that public persona with his personal life. “It’s a conundrum for people like me, or anybody in a position like Jeff Pickles, to have those things go on at the same time you have to present an image to people. That’s a terrible burden when some giant monster is welling up inside you." Robert Hanashiro, USA Today

Children of the crew members on the set often remembered him from his 2000 movie "The Grinch." Carrey would often have fun with them by showing them one of his many expressive looks. "I go, ‘I am The Grinch. Do you want to see the face?’" Robert Hanashiro, USA Today